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* 1932 * ..... StadeBts' 'VoIce for Over 55 Yean * 1989 * Vol. 57 No.8 Baruch College, CUNY October 3, 1989

.-= 16,670 .Students ~ AaronProposes New Register At Baruch .. FlscalGuidelines Baruch Attempts Some Blame By RITA LEAHY To Limit Club' the Flame Expenditures According to Registrar Thomas P. 1.2] 3 of the total and new freshmen By CHRISTOPHER A. WARD McCarthy, 16,670 students registered totaled 1.782. Of the undergraduate By SAMMI PEREZ and TONI COLAVITO for classes for the Fall ]989 semester students, 9,371 were day students and . According to Assistant Dean of Stu­ at Baruch College. 4,573 were evening students. . dents Ronald M. Aaron. there will be The Flame. a day student club spent McCarthy reported that of this McCarthy stated that the most com­ new fiscal guidelines for the spring S1008 Iast semester on goldCross pen s number, 2.699. were graduate stu­ mon problem during registration was semester of 1999 presented to all stu­ as awards for club members. Accord­ dents, 3,174 were seniors, 3,656 were that "there were not enough courses dent organization leaders. The purpose ing to Associate Dean of Students. offered that students wanted to take '. of the new guidelines is to limit expen­ Ronald M:Aaron. this is a good exam­ .·and perhaps too many which students .ditures that are not in the best interest ple of a Club that "rolled over" their did not want to take." He also said of the student body at large. said budget at the end of the semester "for that the 16 credit.zfive-course limit im­ Aaron. _ the benefit of a few students." (See posed on students did not cause much He added that the Baruch College accompanying story.) hardship for the majority of students Association has been operating with a According to Ben Stanski. former registering. President Joel Segall document that outlines certain proce- president of the Flame, he bought 2 I . McCarthy reported. however. that D duces for the use. the budzetina and gold Cross pens last semester from a on Aug. 23., there was a "hardware .SegaII ,rorms ~ the expenditure. of student-fees-since pharmacy in Queens ~. Y. for 548 problem" which resulted in students . the 1970s. ·'We'''... e been operating with each. he said he saw nothing wrong having to wait an extra two hours for Commissionon adocument which in essence is so~e- with that." Adding "Nobody did any­ the computers to comeback up. Ac-' .. ' . . . .. what outdated. outvoted and archaic. thing mthe club except for me and a cording to McCarthy. "It was not part .. Dela·tl-on·s We've talked several times about doing few other people." Stanski said that of our system ... it kept dropping us Race ~ our own in-house cleansing orrevamp- the pens were bought for active rnem­ out ofthe main program."The workers . ing of guidelines." stated Aaron, bers ofthe clubbut not allthe members took one hourto correct. and an addi- By COLLEEN TIGHE ~,tioI:W. ~,;.to re.lo~J..~-·~X~~~'._. ,"_~__~Q.tL_~P~· t~&9_, PN~~nt- .. .e.. J<><:t -, .•... ;. .A new feature of the on-line rezis- Segall announced the formation of a : ..!!#.t~.·prOce~s i~that'dle_c;ash regi;tef commission, the .J>t1rP' . rector ofStudent Activities. there are dent Govemme;'t meeting discussingoi!e, af· the . pojBtS :iB'; ·tiIe-"~'.~·~··~'&i.f.·.~~ __••BW.t..J\s\-i.. about 85-90 dubs in Baruch. and each thcrenting of a bus for the March on ~js a teIl·~ ~ 011'" y~ ·NOs5ii:.·\;~·JRi.il.·"the. semester 10 or 12 more dubs come Washington rally in April. The meet- clubs~expeasesfor·hoIton·a:ndawiitds Rime ·fa!i·seme*r.iS-:••nt* about. So 'far this semester. The ing erupted.into an argument where ~_'all-org3rrizationS'f01JoW'peDS. '~'~IIis:~tiis*pms Money and Financial Investment As-. '- n:~~Wcre exchanged. Sec- their outnned'bac!!.cts. As' a resttIt. at but-when·the--T1ctet"!ftIMIe8lt appeiftl- sociation, African American Greek'ond~rhcrC'was a recent.opinion piece the end of the semester. the)' spend men! to see the merc~. ~he~- Letter Council. Alpha Phi Dclta and . written by black studies professor Ar- theiral~'money all at once. said celled. the Law Society have sprung up.UTLewin (sec The Ticker. Sept. 19..~. Apollo Matthew. treasurer of the . Any group of-studcnts can fonn a.:' .i989) whichdiscusses a faculty peti-] The new' Continued on Page 7) t:>- I club or organizanon provided they. ."on to romo* Vice Presidenl~ require the mccttwo _requircmCnts~ :F~t9_'~'~ .... ;/~I.~ _~ .. ern~ ·to'· _ must be chartered by the Day Sessici.n~'; _',-in8 a ~. When ~·Whether.fonds are go',; Student Government and second ~y' .. iIlci&:lls were COl'ItriIMiiiag fae- -Sometbit'l!". . J1lUSt-(fregist~ by the coflc-gc,""_.. :'~9'·b.isd'f$~ftO·~~~~.;:f!'e~~ in ~.:- .._.,. ~_.~~. Aylman. says that some of the cur-, ::;r, '. '.• ScpIl repRca.tbat t~wasOfcriteriaoe _" .". :.~~~ riculumdubs arc very old and very '..~ .nodirect refarion bctweenthe:.two. butCOOtmittcc as'to: Wff;jfi ' .... -:,: tftle· ·!Wa:C.~J.Jl9wcvcrcvery,scmcstera- '' .. thcse·F·-dliDgs *.~ .. in«xMiag~iIow,~h few of the newer clubs die out. The . ill .have;.to .be sensitive to. . club shOuld get," $aiclAaron. main reason is' unsuccessful recruit- . , further coa.rncnted that the c~that' In addition. A8n)n also said that menl. said Aylman. Once a certain .et.f:~direetorofStUcIerit· k~ Wertheimer is a racist has-absobUcly -b.stm~~",donotnecessarily· number of .members graduate all at tivities. . no merit": and ~ besees intergroup lead to iliCbcst Oec:isiOns on how stu­ once; the club disintegrates, lent educational component to it. It rclations.ascum:ntly ··notbad~-~Identfees should be used,- Therefore. Besides joining a club for fun and be~ students to Je3m about them-' hopes tt': commission CaD act. as .thCre.willbeadeadliRedarethefollow­ friendship Aylman said. "It is actuaUy selves, Y00 take the concepts yOu may monitoring force. which ca'possibly.m, semester. fGi' .dabS to requeSt. a Icaming Iaboratory.~t has ~ excel- . (Coniinwd on 'Pag~ 5 .~ (Coniinllt'dQft"~ 5' (C~on'PaRe 7; . / .. I. '-...- -~~.-._'-~_.--,-- I Page 2 The Ticker October 3, 1999 October 3, 1989 The Ticker Page 3 EDITORIALS - 'OP-ED CHRIS WARD JACK BE NIMBLE •• • .011 Founded in 1932 There is a saying, '}\ few rotten apples spoil the barrel." One of those bad apples at Baruch While we applaud President ~ is a club called the Flame. Not only have they spoiled the barrel for the other clubs, they have Caidin MoUison Segalls initiative, we remain con­ desecrated it. . editor-in-chief Absea. cerned about the long-term conse­ il'l quences of the commission's work. Among our questions are these: 1) I. ..- Diane Leppek AgaiD What procedures will the commission t ~as a graphIC display at- leg or the cat who destroys the fight this war, we must first treat Last year the Flame's leaders spent their entire budget on gold pens to give you as awards to managing editor use to ferret out the racial and ethnic tempting to show the horrors of pool table. Sure, we beat them the enemy as equals. "all active members." The 21 gold pens added up to a total of $1,008. That is a lot of money situation at the college? 2) What mech- drug addiction. The laboratory for a little while, but we don't To paraphrase the elephant Toni Colavito ;p .> anisms will be created to implement rat was given a choice between really blame them. !hey don't man's .cry for similar treatment, for awards, considering no one in the Flame can or will produce a gold pen to show- as evidence To The Editor: the commission's proposals? 3) How,· receiving food or cocaine. The they'r~ news editor know what doing. "We are not animals, we are of their purchase. in light of the fact, that the sentiments animal chose the drug ... until So we wrap up the drug prob­ human beings." In support of our chairperson, Pro­ conveyed in the Wertheimer memo it died. lem into a nice neat package of fessor Arthur Lewin's very timely and William Saint Louis ~ere ever dee~~d. t~lerable ofexpres- So there on national 1)1 is this support groups, clinics and four­ moving article, "Absence of Color," Such a claim requires accept­ Clubs have a mission to promote goodwill and persuade students to interact in activities within features editor sion, can any imttatrve on the part of little rat corpse who we are told hour specials on telev'sion. In (Sept. 19, 1989), we of the Baruch ing certain responsibiliti.es. As Baruch's. current administration be is just like us. And the millions Washington,' we have a drug the school, not to satisfy their individual desires. Last semester, the Flame did not .organize any College Black and Hispanic Caucus taken senously? . human beings, we have the re­ Kevin M. Dames of people watchinq across the czar who's waging a war on sp~nd would like to share the following infor­ sponsibility to live our lives as drives for new club members. They kept to their own pack, and did not bother- to their arts editor mation with the entire Baruch Commu­ Sincerely, nation all shake their heads in drugs. But the war can't be seri­ independently as possible. This, _. cl~b money on parties or functions to encourage membership. Instead, their funds ~~thejr nity. The Baruch College horrified agreement, "See Billy, ous because the czar doesn't means getting and holding a job. Mickey Kramer In May of 1989, as a result of -our Black and Hispanic Caucus see what will happen if you take even have a uniform on. Patton as well as havinq children only elite members. /' -~',,: . concern for the courageous struggle of. sports editor drugs'" and Eisenhower had uniforms. when one can afford to have I. black and Hispanic Baruch graduates What is truly terrifying is how 7 Now all Baruch clubs are going to suffer because of them. Other student organizations who to form a meaningful alumni associa­ readily we accept such an anal­ Maria Liu tion sensitive to the demographics and ogy. The human race, the crea­ needs of.the college, we joined other have more sincere motives are going to be penalized by.having a 10 percent cap on their award advertising manager tures of Einstein and "We forgive them like­ members of the Baruch community in Michelangelo. The mammals the dog who ~JU1lPS money. Everyone got burned by the Flame. a letter to President Joel Segall de­ Nexar R. Cedeno who landed on the moon and in­ manding the resignation of Vice Pres­ GO Aunt Betty's leg." business manager ident Stephen Wertheimer whose now ~ vented velcro. Language, widely-circulated "Off-White Paper books, art, humor, communica­ Roberta Ransaw On the Black-Hispanic Alumni Mat­ BOME tion, intelligence, and the result How can you fight a war without them. SETTINGANEXAMPLE office manager ter," laid out, in the most racially­ is to be compared to a junkie rat uniforms? You can't. We have a responsibility as degrading terms, plans to clock the as­ To The Editor: in a cage. Washington, this entire coun- part of the human race to have sociation's formation Martin Starkey We accept this comparison try for that matter, does not take...... goals, to constantly try to better To date, our demand for Vice Pres­ After reading Chris Ward's Op-Ed, readily, even assuredly. "So the drug problem seriously. It ourselves. We have a responsl- Ticker Tapes liaison ident Wertheimer's resignation has Joel Segall, the president of Baruch College, has announced the formation of a commission "Say No to Dave," where he called that's it, people on drugs aren't has nothing to do with money bility to learn as muchas possi- been rejected by President Segall. In­ to evaluate and improve race relations at the school. While this action is truly commendable, mayoral candidate David Dinkins a human after all. They're rats. being appropriated or political ble while we are here, and trflto terestingly, however, as of Sept. 6, "political crackhead" who would Glen J. Spangler Whew, I was worried for a sec­ . rhetoric. No, the reason the war e, add something to the weallh of 1989, the president has appointed a bankrupt this city, I realized that a it is a move that should have been made some time ago. Even more to the point, the school ond there." We forgive them, like isn't serious is beCause of that human experience. All humans cartoonist Commission on Intergroup Relations mind is truly a terrible thing to waste. should put its money where its mouth is-by investigating and reprimanding those in the admin- t~ woe quote, "".) examine the the dog who humps Aunt Betty's dead rat in tne cage C?n TV. To (Continued on Page 4) Prof. I have some advice that Mr. Ward Roslyn Bernstein state ofintergroup relations at Baruch; should heed when Dinkins becomes istration, who promote and espouse racism. consultant 2) develop a program to raise sensitiv­ mayor of New York next January. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••_ ity levels and 3) produce. substantive Move! ,.------_._-----,.,.-_._----~ - . " proposalstoaddress-the morecommon I_. It is a well-known fact that Baruch has become racially polarized in the last few years to the problems ofracial and ethnic minority Sincerely, point where it has begun to affect student life at the school. Not only has this taken place in members." Michael G. Robinson "tat 1 classrooms and clubs, but it has even come to play within the Day Session Student Government. I Edward Asante IN THE LOOP This, however, is to be expected as Baruch is a microcosm of New York City, which has seen Kenneth E. Brow n a tremendous amount of racial tension and violence of late. Lisa Cermak \.lichaeJ Keel) Georgia Kontos Rita Leah}' What cannot be understood, and in no way condoned, is the not-so-subtle racism on the part: Patrick \1cKenna of Baruch Vice President Steven Wertheimer. Wertheimer's "Off White Paper on the Black-His- Kathleen \1c~alh - panic Alumni Matter," was the catalyst for a faculty petition calling for his removal. This Barbara Meissner John Paul Patelli. A few people ernment and The Ticker have Eloise Niederkirchner .reading this may remember this membership that represents confidential report to Segall made .several questionable comments and observations, and was Sammi Perez ancient history. Baruch's population. These extrememly condescending toward an alumni group that is trying to gain equal access to Baruch Colin Roach Instead of vieWing ethnic opinion and policy-making Steven Scheer clubs-as divisive, we should con- bodies are not bogged down life. Marc Simeone sider their benefits. One only with the narrow views of one Marjorie Surpris has to think of the great food group. They come together to Jerrv Tan fairs we have every so o1ten~o~- -serve their senoot -and-aIHheir - While it is hoped that a commission will be able to resolve some of Baruch's racially-charged Christopher A. \\'ard agree. Diversity is a key element fellow students for a higher . to our college life~ and Baruch's They come together for more problems, it must be realized that the' school is now deeply entrenched in this bad situation, educational mission. Ethnic than culture, language or music and it may take quite a while to ease some of the tension. Additionally, a full-scale effort to clubs are the-visible manifesta- appreciation. this end cannot b~ made as long as high-level administrators continue to worsen the issue. tions of this healthy diversity. Would I join an ethnic club if People have the right to as- ===5====_===:;;:;::: sociate with whom they please. What is wrong with African-, Ita­ lian-, or any "-Americans" want­ Diversity is The Ticker is published bi-weekly, seven ing to socialize with their own the key element . .. times a semester. by The Ticker Editorial kind?They all share common ex­ Staff at 137 E. 22 St., New York N.Y. mm~trw{:%:::W@i¥l their ethnic or racial identities. periences and heritage. This 10010, Room 301F. All work except Indeed, two columnists who provides a safe haven in an often. there was one that included my :.:.:.:.:.:<.:.:.:.:.,. typesetting and printing is done by Baruch wrote for The Ticker last year impersonal and cold coUege en­ ethnicity? No w,ay. Ethnic clubs undergraduate and graduate, or CUNY BA vironment. I believe it is often also isolate students in one way :.:.:.:<.:.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.;.;.1~\ :;I~'~~~~ll\1Iflt.~II~~~~:\!~~~\\: .~I.~~~:~jll~~~~ill or themselves in terms of then- students. All typed and signed contribu­ 1 could only define their thoughts better to let people associate of thinking and one cultural bias. tions and letters are welcomed and should- ~\:\~~j~~t~!1\\1\11 race. Sometimes the extent to with their own than to be forced Hand in hand with diversity must . be mailed to the above address. Our office ···:.»::::.>:/1 which clubs identify themselves into mixing with others not of come separation. I chose to de­ is open during regular school hours. Any as ethnic can be disconcerting. their choosing. The students will fine myself not by the fact that display advertising questions should be It is an open secret that some of mingle together, but when the I'm white, Anglo-Irish, Catholic directed to the adv ertising or business ~::::::::::i::::::::::~::::::::::::::,:: male. managers at (212) 725-i620. ';';'8:.::';""':.:." the Caribbean clubs were angry time and place is right. or when they were leftoutofchoos­ One should also remember I think, speak and write as a.' ing the United Students for Ac­ that the college-wide organiza­ individual who happens to have Quotation of the Fortnight tion Party presidential candidate tions have managed to achieve these characteristics. I think a few'years ago; instead, the their own ethnic balances. Both therefore I am. Not I am:white "It was a mistake made by last year's DSSG treasurer . .." USA Party had chosen a white, the Day 8essiOn ~t Gov- therefore'-I'am. > Michael Fox, member ofthe Flame , ,

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Page 4 The Ticker October 3, 1989 0c:t0ber3, 1989 f The Ticker PageS OP-ED Women's Forum NEWS According to National Science represented. A Baruch graduate cur­ Educational Foundation studies, by the year 2000 rently enrolled in law school will also WHEN YaJ'RE THE BEST the will not have.enough participate. Award Commission Rat scientists and engineers to meet its The workshops and panels are open (Continued from Front Page) needs. "Manpower projections for all to all students. For more information The purpose ofThe Women's Forum tContinued from Page 3) IN LSAT PREP YOU GET Sex, Lies types of scientists and engineers show caJl the PASS Office at 725-30]2. Educational Award is to encourage ma­ generate suggestions so that potential the future demand for these specialists ture women to realize their own poten­ problems can be avoided. should be held accountable. and Stereotypes to be much greater than the supply," tial and to contribute significantly as The commission is to be chaired bv What to do. Drug addicts and A LOT OF FREE ADVERTISING said ORSERS Program Manager, Er- citizens. Addison Gayle,' Jr., City Univer it)· dealers who show contempt for nestine Friedman. "Experts contend Awards of$-I,OOO will be presented in of New York Distinguished Profe or this humanity should.be consi­ The Office of Counseling and Psy- that the gap is widening to serious, if "Destination MBA" the 1989- 1990 academic year. of English. dered the enemy. Plain and sim­ Ever wonder why so many LSAT prep confidence using our proven effective test~ chological Services is forming a fun not critical levels." The awards will be presented to ma­ The commission's main objectives. ple. They are no different from "experts" keep comparing themselves taking techniques. , and informative small group to discuss To be eligible for participation in Program t}lre women who, after an interruption according toSegall, will be to examine in their educations, are now pursuing the Nazis and Japanese during to Stanley H. Kaplan'in their ads? You'd discover the most comprehensive the important issues involved with ORSERS, students must be 18 years the state of intergroup relations at being in a relationship. - ofage, have completed the sophomore an undergraduate college degree. The World War II. They are bent on Thats because they don't want you to computerized diagnostic program for Baruch. develop a program to rai ... e . year at an accredited U.S. college or applicants must: sensitivity levels and produce substan­ destroying our way of life and start comparing their claims with real facts' evaluating 15AT readiness. The group will meet once a week university and be a U.S. citizen or per- tive proposals to address the more should be dealt with accordingly. arid figures. . You'd discover our unique Introduction to . for eight weeks between I p.m. and 2 manent resident alien. They must be - reside in New York City common problems ofracial and ethnic Dealers should be killed and ad­ If~ did, you"d discover that more Law School. an optional seminar that gives p.m. beginning Tuesday. Oct. 7 and working toward a degree in computer Citing a growing need for black and - have attended a college in New minority members. diets should be thrown into pris­ Ivy teague law students.prepared at Kaplan you a head start on that tough first yeal: ending on Tuesday,' Nov. 5 in Room science, engineering, environmental Hispanic MBAs .in business and man­ York City during the 19~8-1989 r------:---~-­ oner of war camps: POW camps than anywhere else. And byjoining Kaplan In short. vou'd discoverjust why Kaplan is 1711 at 360 Park Ave. So. The group or life sciences, mathematics or phys­ agement careers, and the present shor­ academic year and be in attendance with barbed wire and run by the alumni you have the best shot ofjoining our students" first choice- for LSAT prep-and other leaders will be Pierre Trimbaudi and ical sciences. Guidelines suggest an tage of them, the Graduate Manage­ during the 1989-90 academic year military. These are not rats who "over 40 dub.' companies" first choice for imitation. Pat Imbimbo. Some of the possible overall grade point average of 3.0 or ment Admission Council, an associa­ - attend college at least half-time Club Activity have no will in choosing food You'd discover that every Kaplan instructor Why take our word for it? Visit one ofour topics include: how to meet new higher, based on A =4.0. tion of 93 top. graduate business over druqs. If they continue to people, dating. sexuality, AIDS, While in the program, ORSERS par­ schools, the National Black MBA As- The applicants should have demon- (Continued from Front Page) is an LSA"'" veteran who knOYJS what it takes over 125 pennanent centers. Talk to our jealousy in a relationship. and dealing ticipants will receive a weekly stipend sociation and the National 'Society Q.f strated: ,J take drugs after getting out, they to score. instructors. Examine our course materials. with a break up, For more information of $200 per week, free housing and Hispanic MBAs will team up this year should be killed. It's not harsh, You'd discover you never have to miss' And ifyou need even more ~ce. and/or to schedule an appointment, travel reimbursement for relocation to to host the fourth annual "Destination ..- leadership it's war. Let's play to win this time. please call Pat or Pierre at 725-4458. the appointment site. learn in a management class and put a class. You can review' lessons with an remember your satisfaction with our LSAT MBA," a free-of-charge program from - motivation For more .information on the OR­ them to practice... There is also a great instructor in a live class or at the worlds prep is, and always has been, guaranteed. 9 a. m. to noon on Saturday, Oct. 7, - initiative SERS program, contact Ernestine at the Omni Park Central Hotel. 7th deal of interaction between clubs, as largest Iibialy ofLSAT prep tapes, whichever In addition, we] never dose you out ofa " - public citizenship The Ticker Friedman, ORSERS Program Man­ Avenue and 56th Street, New York they get together and organize pro­ is more convenient. Your choice. course, because we have the capadty to add - expertise or interest in a specific ager, Science/Engineering Education City. The purpose is -to provide grams and projects. he added. You'd discover the worlds largest test classes to fill students' needs. area. such as public service, art or Career Counseling Division, Oak Ridge Associated Uni­ minorities with the latest information Needs You! prep research staff So call. Enroll today Kaplans time-proven versities, P.O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, about the MBA degree and its value athletics A study done by AT&T in 1984 on financi~1 ~hose You'd discover the most up-to-date LSAT prep is the best-the evidence is _Workshop TN, 37831-0117.. in the job market. For further informa­ - need: - including . "their own management employees. materials. And with them you'd gain overwhelming. The application deadline for the tion contact Claudia Michalson at whose Income IS above traditional showed that involvement in under­ Riters 1990 Spring semester is Oct. 20. The (914) 636-1100. financial aid guidelines graduate extracurricular activities was the second best indicator of manage- The center for career counseling is 1990 'fall term deadline is Mar. 15, Rtists offering a career exploration workship 1990. Each applicant should be available ment succession. Employees who 'entitled Getting Smart About Jobs and fora personal interview in the event were involved in extracurricular life Careers on Thursday, Oct. 5 from . she is selected as a finalist. tended to be much more successful and promotable.·"Extra curriculum life is KAPLAN 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m. at 360 Park Ave. Written English State Senate 1990 The deadline for submitting applica­ 1STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. something that you can put to use later *** se.. Room 1709. tions is Nov. I. 1989. Peeple! Examination Session Assistantships Applications should be 'accompanied on." Aylman said. call Now! The workshop will help increase by a student transcript. Classes Stan Soon. knowledge about the wide variety of Th N Y k S S. . The only negative aspect Aylman Come To (212)9n-S200 jobs and careers that are available so . li . d . e ew /,Or tate enate IS s~n- -Applications and accompanying infor sees is "How do busy people juggle h t dents k . f d deci The wntten eng Ish exam. require .sormg the 1990 undergraduate session mation should be submitted to: time?" Due to the fact that most stu- t. at s u ents ca? rna .e In orrne eCI- of all education majors, will be given assistantships. The assistantships will dents go to school full time in addition sions abo~t their ~aJors and careers'. on Thursday. Oct. 12. 1989 at both begin Thursday. Jan. 4 and endWed- Room 301F to working; not to mention family re­ For more informationcall 725-4458. 12:45 p.m. (Room 1604~ III E. 18th nesday, May 9. 1990. attheNewYork sponsibilities. there is'additional stress .' . St.) and 6 p.m. (Room 1613. 111 East State Senate in Albany. New York. A' WOMEN·S, FORUM INC. and pressure. Aylman said that even 18th St.). No application is necessary. minimum of 30 hours per week is re- ~-'~ 24 West.40 Street To' Join though' he encourages involvement in These examination's will be adminis- quired. Sixty-one students with the in- 7th Floor .. ··-teresf:'ptomise··and~abitity""for·careers-'--~·_·.--- ~~I clubs and activities. he always . tered only once thissemester; -New.York.-NY-JOO18._._ reml~stuaents e thatthe1rnmnberone .'- --. ".. _- . in state government willbe selected." priority is' sdla<>l·alKtconipieri~gtheir -. and a S2.500 stipend for study pur- degree. Oak Ridge Science and poses will be paid in.periodic pro-rated" Engineering Research .Accounting Unit installments. The assistantships are open to majors of all disciplines. Semester Offers Extends Hours -t In order to be eligibile, applicants. Hands-on Research to must be New York State residentS~· culator, College Juniors and Beginning the week of Sept. 18. matriculating full time in accredited~· 1989. the Accounting Unit will have undergraduate degree programs in. ~.i:~:\ Seniors the following schedule until further New York colleges and universities.. Choosing the Take our keyboards ... large, Other time-saving models include the notice: Enrollment is predominantly college r~t":~~~. . . T~ •. •• uncluttered and color-coded. i/ffltitJXL:.. BUSiness Edge, With a touch..sensinve juniors and seniors. Exceptiomat-' right financial Monday: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. <~S;:·::<:···" display that's preprogrammed with sophomores are considered. but calculator for We're also big on easy.. to .. read Tuesday: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. freshmen are inelizibile. Orientation.: your courses displays that clearly show financia I and The Oak Ridge Science and En­ Wednesday: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. the program academic component an& gineering Research Semester is offer­ Thursday: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. makes-good results. In fact, our powerful statistical functions. other senatelstudent programs ac­ ing college juniors and seniors an op­ Friday: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. tivities are mandatory. Session assis-. business sense, Financial Investment Analystnf has a Some business portunity to do hands-on research at tants do not enjoy senate fringe be­ Oak Ridge National Laboratory in especially as you large multi.. line display that lets you see. models have the nefits and should maintain personal.. Tennessee during the academic year. family - and academic _ insurance. move on to all problem..solving variables at once, added advantage ORSERS is part of a nationwide ef­ PASS Office policies throughout the assistantship. more demand.. so you can check your work without of solar power ... . ., fort by the U. S. Department ofEnergy Workshops andPanels The deadline for program applica­ ing.subjects. re ..entenng 1t. ==:""~'i';'" which means to increase the quality and quantity of tions is Nov. 2. 1989. Please contact ~~:f~::'::;S~:·:':~!::'·_· students preparing for careers in sci­ .c: ;~~~~~:~:...... you'll never have The Placement Office of the School Dr. Carl Kirschner at the Dean ofStu­ Texas Instru­ ence, mathematics and engineering. ments financial to change bat.. of Liberal Arts and Sciences WIll offer dents' Office Room. 1702. 360 Park Participants become members of rc­ the following: ResumeWritirig Ave. So.. 725-3347. calculators are teries. search teams engaged in long-range. Workshop. Thursday. Oct. 5 and Inter- designed to Make it your intensive. investigations employing ad­ viewing Skills Workshop. Thursday. match your business to vanced facilities' and equipment. Nov. 2. The workshops begin at I p.m. Penthouse "Campus.. Fields of study include artificial intel­ and will be held in Room 1504. t7 ever-changing depend on TI ligence, biomedicine, chemistry ~ en­ Lexington Ave. View" Column- n IUSIIIISS IDlE'" needs. So financial cal .. vironmental and life sciences. comput­ ing and telecommunications, physics. Two panel discussions are also whether you're taking beginning culators .""for ,mathematics and engineering. scheduled. They will begin at I p.m. Submissions are being sought for accountingjJr advanced econ.·omics, a higher standard n IUSlIESS AIIAI.YS'r IA-3S in Room 1604~ 17 Lexington Ave: Penthouse's -Campus View" columlt~~ While the emphasis of the program -Careers for. Liberal Arts -.Ps. which begins its second year of .~ you can J . count on the right offeatures and functionality. is on hands-on research, ORSERS also Thursday. Oct. 19. The fields ~blic seating-essays written by and for cot­ functions and features to includes an educational enrichment relations, government and - intema- lege students. speed you through i:~'~~;;- component. Participants attend semi­ tional civil service. management and . nars and symposiums sponsored by the Ideas ranged from hard-hitting plea. TEXAS. divisions 'at OR~L, and have the op­ securities investments will be rep- support to the Roe v. Wade decision to ho~e:~. INSTRUMENTS tion of enrolling in a laboratory ap­ resented. Panelists will be Baruch lib- musings about after-graduation plans. /. ..1)(\ proved course at the University ofTen­ eral arts and sciences alumni. ,/,-,,:: . \."••. " .••,-.--...... ;;0<.;""'. 11 .'ne.. nessee at Knoxville, or one of the -Careers in Law. Thursday. Nov. 16. Students interested in 'contributing· .:~,~~: MS Ji II - nearby colleges. Students are also en­ The different areas of legal practice. to the column are invited to send -sug;. ..asr- couraged to arrange for the granting including corporate and tax law, enter- gcstions to Penthouse•. 1965. Broad-_ of academic Credit by their home in- tainmcnt law and malpractice,defense way~ NY~ NY 10023.TIley will be paid - stitutions for thercscarch semester. litigation in the public sector will be ruo for pieces published.

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Page 6 ". The Ticker October 3, 1989 ~ October 3, 1989 The Ticker - Page 7 ATCHASE,·· OWAGREAT .' NEWS Guidelines I ... ·STMENT' EN .SEE ONE. (Continuedfrom Front Page) Clubs Organize Relief Effort budget modifications. If groups arc . really in need of cha~gingtheir By TONI COUVlrO budgets, there will be a mechanism,

but it is going to have to be done early The Latin American Youth and The enough, and approved by the OSSG, "For example," said Maria Julian. Hispanic Society organized a relief ef­ vice president of HS. "if a person do­ or any other source, so that good plan­ fort to aid the Hurricane Hugo victims ning. and proper advertising will be nates five dollars, he/she will receive in Puerto Rico, according to Peter Cas­ conducted in ' an effective a T-shirt; if someone gives one dollar tro, president of LA Y. he/she will receive a folder." Julian . manner. t also said that every 'member of both ~ T-shirts, folders, buttons. maps and clubs has donated at least five dollars ---"""'7'"------;flags were donated to the clubs by the each. Members of the Hispanic Society. ~~ Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The' ··1think it's a wonderful thing," said ··I1's a good thing to do." added According to Julian, the clubs hope. club officers are distributing the goods Mildred Garcia, a member of HS, "No Roberta Lara. a member of LAY, to raise at least S500. and may collabo­ according to how much an individual matter how small the contribution, it "When someone from your nationality rate with the Caribbean Club to or- donates. - will help." needs you. you just have to be there:' ganize further relief efforts. Flame (Continued from Front Page) . "

", Day Session Student Government said that what the Flame did was "unethi­ cal" and "will have adverse effects on '. other clubs." Ourway

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ApolloMatthew, treasurerofDSSG.

Michael Fox, a member of the Flame said, ..It was a mistake made by last year's OSSG treasurer ... if I they (DSSG) don't know what they're doing. that's their problem."

,

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FINISH

Michael Fox, memberofthe Flame.

THE CHASE BANKING aor- ACCOUNT FOR STUDENTS. Matthew said that council could Youcan save literally uays of Betteralgorithms and chip' 'have acted more responsibly last year, work between now and grad­ design help you finish much ' Whats in it for you? he said, "Last year the DSSG felt that uation, Simply by using an UP faster and more accurately • One semester (.Ifsur II/(»ttbs) free checking. since clubs already had the money- in calculator, 1b keep you from than their wa~ So, whether • ,Vo montblv charge et-ervIune futy andAugust. ". their bedgetscthey could spend it how­ endlessly retracingyour.steps, you're in engmeesing, busi- • Cash 2·i hours a dav a/ hundreds ofconrenientChase andN'YCl:" 11l()J1l~)' macbines. ever they saw fit." However MattbCw ours have built-in shortcuts.. .ness,finance, life orsocial said that the reason why Aaron is im­ sciences, we've got the best Thereisa betterway • Ifvou quaiifv. ot-erdraftprotection oj·S5()().jus/ in case.*. "'.. Such as the unique HP Solve posing a 10 percentcapon money used function tOrcreatingyourown calculator foryou. Foras ' • Ycrur oun Chase .lIoJ1el' Card:" ll'hich atlotrs)'011 to pavforpurchases ll'//I.JOIl/ trrttttn; a cbeck.* for awards is because of the Flame formulas. Menus, labels and littleas $49.95. Cheek it out • .Vo cbargeforstandardpcrsonatizedcbecks. incident. Aaron denied the charge and r~HEWLETr said that the imposed cap is not the prompts.' Program libraries. , atyour campus bookstore Algebraic orRPN models. orUP retailer. ~.....II PACKARD Wbats in it for us? .fault of anyone club. Matthew also said that clubs will' A customer u-itb highgroll'lb flo/e1ltial. not be able to change the details of their budgets as easily as last year and 4~/()/J bv a branch near vou and sign II/Jfor Chase Banking JOJ lot/a)'.-· ••Any amount of money requested that is over 10 percent or·$500 of a club's , /')1<') /1 ...·( h.'''' \I,"i1''''',IIIII""L' \ I II.·",I...-r i t rt« ~CHASE budget will be carefully scrutinized by -1'",,,"1.,,.,, ~1I.1It1I,n, glt.,rtllll.-t' ,,,,, •. lie· i.·,/II'....til'" IJf"" Ul ,·,·,lntl'IJ/O/c-c I/fJII .,",1 ( /1(1.'.' ",",co, (11'.,/ , .... I' • my office. 1 can guarantee that:' . -. ... ~ ,, ~ ..... ~ ~ ...... ---u·------. \

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PagelS The Ticker ~3, 1989 The·Office OfCounselingAnd Psychological Services CanHelp YouAchieve YourGoals The Baruch College Office of Counseling and Psychological Services has ~ staff of experienced and professionally trained psychologists and coun­

selors who can' help.. Services are provided free of cost to s- all' Baruch October 3, 1989 BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNY Page 9 students. Every student's contact with the office is strictly confidential!!! You may choose CLOTHES LINE

DOTDOTDOT. • • • In Search Individual 'Counseling Special Workshops -Group Counseling .By-BORIS LEACH SPOTLIGHT: or Programs .Professor Glen Albright 0/...

By KATHLEEN M~NALLY QySAMMIPEREZ SPECIALWORKSHOPS (Savethedatesl) Andrew Geisen. president ofthe Ac- A.) Achieving Success Through Less Stress 1711) counting Society, sponsored an insight- (Mr.,Pierre Tribaudi) A workshop to help you feel more comfortable with math, This column is dedicated to inform- Why do you think students get so much ful lecture for students who were in­ ing you, the students, 'about the popu- out of it? terested in working for one of the na- and work more effectively. (Take as a series) October 18, Wednesday; 11-12:30 and October 19, Thursday larandprest~giousfacultyofBaruch. PA: I think the students see rhat I like tion's largest accounting firms after What better way to start a new col- what I'm doing and that I want to be graduating. His guest speakers. who 1-2:30 (Room 1711). F.) 4 Career Workshops umn like this than with Professor Glen -- were David Kostka. John Barch and This fun and soothing workshop will help you learn to relax, (Dr. Toni Heris) . Albright, assistant professor of psy- "/ like Susan Luxord are presently recruiting stay healthy and increase your success potential. We will go · chology at Baruch. Among those who officers for the New York-based De- ~ have had him for Psychology lecture doing things loitte, Haskins & Sells and Touch Ross over specific relaxation techniques, have an informative dis­ All workshops held in the Center for Career Counseling, · 1001, there seems to be a great degree and Co.. otherwise known as Deloitte cussion, and have time for specific questions and answers. Room 1709· 12:30-2:00 PM; Thursdays. of popularity for him., that will and Touch. : Getting Smart About Jobs & Careers - October 5 Professor Albright is well qualified make it more Deloitte, Haskins and Sells. and B.) AsianStudents Workshop Series in. his field. Surprisingly, his first Touch Ross and Co.. were .two of the Increase your options by increasing your knowledge about choice of major was biology. butfu.n fior the (Dr. W. David Cheng) · changed to psychology. eight biggest accounting firms who de- jobs and careers. You (like most people) are probably limited ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I stu~nt." ci~drome~eandrom~~~e~M . Fashion-dots The Ticker: Why did you choose psy- of what each had in order to create a I. October 12, Thursday; 1:00-2:00 PM (Globus Lounge). in your job/career'vision by knowing only the work your ~~~~~~~ ~ I~~o~~~m~ld~~~? finnw~al~9re~n~ex~e&ng Workshop focuses on themes of assertiveness, social relation­ family and friends do. The world ofwork is vast and exciting, Dots are everywhere. Just take a important. Go' chunky! Chunky or Professor Albright: I chose psychology there. You can always tell when a S4 billion and more than 60.000 em­ ships, making friends, and general needs of Asian students filled with more possibilities than you can imagine. Learn good look around and I am sure you platform shoes are.choice for the fall. because I ~tarted to learn .abou~ myself. teacher doesn't like teaching. ployees worldwide. the officers said will spot some dots. They. are located A black leather shoe with some silver my em~tlo~s ami n;latlo~shlps•.~d !T: ~t do you do to make the class in a joint statement. In addition. Barch in the process ofadjusting to this urban college environment. , how to see this big, exciting picture. - on shirts. slacks, socks•. suspenders . detailing is a must. Ladies. ifyou ever my motlVatl~s. I got excited by.rhis. mteres~IQg?,.. . said that Deloitte and Touch will rank ~y. .understandm~ gom~' ~A: ~.e II. November 30, Thursday; 1:00-2:00 PM (Globus Lounge) Networking: Rx For Your Career - October 26 and shoes. They're just about on ev- _ - what was on I like doing things that Will first in the major markets when it erything you can..imag~•.P.olb·OO&s V·O·,··tS...·· a---T-e , I~~~~~_'?f_~~:.!hl~,~.~.dwh~n.~ realized__ !t_!I'_~~J!1!l_fQLlh~~t!1..~~~~ .._~~!.t)glJ -,=o~es~ q"alit¥. prokssWRal suv.ice. Workshop focuses on themes ofstress,.academic performance Networking-s-the key to'your career 'success! Learn. more were the rage of summer and now this was th~ right- ch01~e. fun helps the students gravitate toward ,and satisfaction. "'We will be the . and career choice unique to Asian students. about it, why it works, how you can make it work for you-in they're easing into th~ fall season.. classic, IT: Wh~t IS your special area of psy- le~ing..It also makes it more fun for largest. public accounting firm in New terms of your major ~ -your career, and your life satisfaction. As you all know. hfe at Baruch is chology.' .. . me. I getJust as much out ofthe lecture York." All International orAmerican students interested are welcome paraJlel to life on the fast track, It's yet punchy. PA: My specialty IS psychophysiol- as the students do. not a race for the couch potatoes of 'h ogy. t~e study ?f stress manage~ent IT: ~is ~ngs ~ to the M&M: s~ When discussing the future ofo and What Major/What Career For Me? - November 9 T in the competitive environment. to attend. the world, stuck in a rut, lacking ele- T. ey are 10 parncul.ar. It s sort of a marriage What s ~h.md the ideaofthe M&M s. Kostka said that the future is "an out­ Decisions! Decisions! Learn how to make them---especially gance, sophistication, and style. It's a timely, between biology a~d psych~logy. PA: By grvmg every stu.dent an ~&~. c.) Assertion Training Workshop now, as you grapple with choosing your major. and choosing race for those who know the impor- !T: Y~u seem to enjoy te~ch~ng. What they have ~ opport~mty to scientifi- standing one. and tremendously posi­ tance ofmaking a statement with fash-' yet timeless. m particular about teaching cally exarmne consciousness by exa- tive for those who are in the firra. but (Dr. Elaine Soto) • a career path. This workshop will help you make rational, ion. and dressing the pan, whatever it PA: "'I like the attention.·· he says jok-. mining the variety of sensations most important for those who are look­ planful decisions to help maximize your chances for a reward­ ing.to begin their careers in this profes­ October 27, Friday and October 31, Tuesday; 1:00-2:30 PM may be. sion... ing, satisfying career-and life.· So, if you want to show that you (Globus Lounge). are in the know-and in fashion--then Essentially. 0 and T is looking for Learn how to communicate more directly with others. We Networking: Rx For Your Career - November 30 you should know that polka dots are .people who will join their venture 'and will practice assertive responses, role play, and learn tips in the item of the year: Bringing back become the future leaders of their or­ (Re-run .of 10/26, see above for details.). ~ order to communicate more effectively with others. with it a nostalgic reminiscence of the ganization. 0 and T believe that their •50s and '60s, the return of polka dots c. company will provide astounding op­ ~ Counseling is evident in collections both here and portunities for young people to-come G.) Group in and do exciting thinzs earlv in their D.) abroad. The polka dot look is demon-: ~ ~ Black Student's Empowennent Workshop (Dr. Patricia Imbimbo, & Mr. Pierre Tribaudi - (Dr. Marshall Lee) strated by many styles. and functions careers so that the..impact could be im- mediate as well ;J.S long term. "There . Eight consecutive-Tuesdays; October 17 through December ranging from casual to formal. October 19, Thursday; 12:30-2:00 PM (Room 1711) The sizes of the dots range from is no question that both of our firms 5; 1-2:30 PM (Room 1711). are commined to the quality of stu­ A workshop designed to assist black students in understanding large to small. the more popular colors ­ A group counseling series of eight sessions entitled Sex, being black and white. For example, dents that come out of this institution. L. & mastering techniques to insure their survival in a multi-cul­ and the success that they have had in Lies, and Stereotypes. The group will focus on issues of a white shirt with black polka dots and! tural environment.. or vice-versa. There's a larger selec­ our finn. Therefore. we look for places concern in relationships such as: How to handlethe breakup tion of colors and styles for the ladies like this for bringing some of that new, of a relationship--How to get into a new relationship--How to choose from. young and dynamic leadership to our E.) Coping With Math Anxiety to handle conflict between a boyfriend/girlfriend and your As stated earlier. polka dots may be organization."'said Kostka. (Dr. Lois Lieberman) worn casually or formally because the family. For more information contact group leaders Pierre print can be on a large array of fabrics. November 1, 8, & 15, Wednesdays; 4:00-5:00 PM (Room Tribaudi or Pat Imbimbo at 725-4458. anywhere from cotton to silk. Students, due to their active ProfessorAlbrilbt· speaking at a ~. schedules are found mainly dressed in casual, attire. This fall. I've seen quite ingly. (Sorry. Professor Albright. 1 (smell. taste. touch. sight) evoked by a few Baruch students sporting the couldn't resist putting it in!) Seriously the M&M. This way. all students can polka dot style and looking great! now ... -I like the interaction when experience the frustrations that were Forexample, denims are hotter than students ·~k questions in class and' encountered by psychologists who Come in for an appointment and/or to sign up for workshops/groups ofyour choice! ever-i-coming from top designers such show an interest." were first .attempting to tum psycho­ . ,. as Calvin Klein, Girbaud and Guess.. IT: When did your realize that teach- logy into a science. Oh, andit's fun AllWorkshops/Groups will meetin the Office ofCounseling andPsychologicalServices, unless otherwise noted. to name a few, who are offering a wide ing was what you wantel1 to do? also! . Counseling and Psychological Services selection of colors and styles. When PA: Teaching as a graduate student in IT: Because of the large number of topped with a black or white polka dot 1981 at Baruch. When I started teach- students at Baruch and the large Room 1737 shirt possibly from the Gap or the De­ ing psychology here. 1fell in love with numberofstudents attending your lee­ 360 Park ~venue South (between 25th and 26th Streets) sign Studio collection located at it. 1 had my own course to teach for ture, do you wish there was a more Macy's, you will be'on your way to the first time andthe big lectures really personal interaction with your stu­ Monday through Friday 9 AM - 5 PM sleek coolness. Accessorize this duo hooked me. I've been teaching the dents? . ".-" . Evening hours are available by appointment only with a black leather bclrwhose buckle Psych. I00I lectures here for 5 years PA: 1get tOt.!'now some ofthe students is sculptured with silver-plated detail­ and WIll have taught 8000 students this that ask me questions after class and y~! Call (212) 725-4458; 9 AM - 5 PM ing. The combination of silver and . black has a "stand-out" quality. . IT:Students I've talked to enjoy your (See "Spotlight" Page 12) Don't forget the shoes. they're very class and think it's fun and interesting.

r t ...... ~__ .. ,r.~ _ .... --• ..-. ... ~ • , "...."... --- - ""-.~ ...... -.. / • Page 10 The Ticker October 3, 1989 I October 3, 1989 The Tacka' Page 11 FEATURES Ducks & Lightbulbs by Glen J. Spangler ______RaILE' &AVE . The .T01HE·IISIHIS'YEIIL \J e r-e reD>.. -f ••. BUSINESS . AllTHEYCIII'IWIlT . '. T hi) i~ STUDENTS ARE .FUNNY sHALLO\J, S ELr- ­ o 1"\ I ~ e, i e ~ nILIDTYEllTO 1MAlII•• s+ ·.. CENTERED, AN71- What they Ravt· wasn't money. It was time. I INTELLECTUAL - building one da last week when the sometimes the news of another mur­ Thev volunteered their skills to people who needed help doing FILE AND BORING. PASS THE incident occurr . It seems that J. hav­ their taxes. And it made them fed great. ing left her i ntification at home. ran Thev weren't necessarily accountants. They wen.' people, like you ADO" ~O'F KETCHUP past the g rd at the desk and into the and yourdub or group members. who have a basic aptitude Ior math STUDEfIIT CI:NTEIt waiting evator, M.. who did have and a desire to help others. 137 e-2.2~ ST her identification. quickly followed J. \()U know, vou can make SOUll'One'S tax season It.·ss taxing. 725-,'2.2 PLEASE into the elevator. And you'll be amazed by the 'return you'll gt.'t from helping people ...--r &..- ..Il.._.....:: ~ with what taxes them. D .. T. and M. were eating ata piz­ The two conspirators, content in zeria on the' comer of sixth and 22nd 10 find out about the free IRS training program that will teach you' ~ street when a young man ordered a pie their accomplishment. laughed' at the and your organization the ins flj guard who berated them. The guard, and outs of preparing taxes, A PubliC SeI'VlCe of '. e to go. The three. taking a break from call l-HOO-424-1040 now. Ttlls PublicatIOn &. • be f their laborious afternoon at the printers however. would not defeated. BretUs, Ant. Philosopher Just Weird While J. and M.·s elevator whisked .- \ /. (all three work on Baruch's best news­ .....- l paper). were devouring some slices.' them away. the guard boarded another der, be it in East Flatbush or the Bronx \ The young man upon receipt of his elevator and. gav.e chase. .' finds a way to penetrate our psyche's ~ GI··~ pie. politely asked if he could gain Thetwoglrls,.'gn<:>rantofthelrasail- in a manner all too painful. Perhaps w~re access to the condiments on the coun- ant. relaxing m the tenth floor one day the sounds and sights ofdeath /" '" cafetena when ~onan the security will be the stuffoftales ofa New York guard came lurching- towards them. that has lonz since passed. ",?an I see ~ou~ ID p!ease:" he asked Have P, ~ been, approtlChed WIth the smirk of a victonous ~unty by a proj:Jhet ofdoom, a derelict or hu.nter. 1. presented her bursar s re- a weirtlo? Have strange things ever .' ceipt and he went on his way. happened to you at home or on the Lat~r t.hat afternoon M. was leaving, subway? Have you witnessed any the ?Ulldmg when she ~aw the ~uard amusing incid~nts or overheard a at his usual post. She lingered .2n~he funny conversation? Is there lobby. and COURted 8 peoplewhoen- anything in the five boroughs you ter in front of M. and T. M. thinking t~red without showing any identifica- think is amazing, bizarre or just nothing of it allowed the man to reach non. Perhaps Conan was asleep. typical ofNew York? over her. He opened up his box of If the answer to any of these pizza and to everyone's surprise questionsisyes, then you too have a layered it '"with a thick film of Tale of New York to tell, and you ketchup"! ~ As he left the pizzeria the SAVE OUR can ·have your Tale published. All melodic laughter of the trio permeated you have to i/o is write (legi1Jiy) or the ~ir and would not end for some CITY type (preferably) outyourstory and time. submit it to The TICker (c/o Tales 301F~ We New Yorkers have grown accus­ of New York), Room Student 'All tomed to realities of our environs. We Center: the names will be chang» eel to initials to protect the THE hear about death on the train rides to inno­ cent, unless you request otherwise. work. over the radio and in our clas­ INCIDENT sroorns.vWe see death on television. in our streets and in the eyes of our Compiled by t-yilliam si. Louis .- - - - M. and J. were entering the I7 Lex drug induced-fellow New Yorkers. Yet Ifyou like to take pictures or want to leam,

dents got the most "A's' (62.9 per­ Dean Henry Wilson. dean of stu­ cent). In general. most students re­ dents. reflected on his first year in of­ ceived a grade of either "B·' or "C." fice by pointing out some of the strides then the Baruch Photo Club he had felt he made. He noted that he had done much for Student Personnel 1968 Services. which he chaired. by getting you! students to interact with one another. is for he organized a Spring Rap session and 1974 he posted anti drug. alcohol and Take pictures for fun A Baruch talk-out was scheduled to encourage students and faculty mcm­ The Ticker not only published can­ Today it's for~-The- bcrs to come together and discuss the didate platforms for all students run­ -Ticker collczcs future. This occurred at a -ning in the Day Session Student Gov- time ~whcn Baruch had just become a "ernmental elections. but it also out­ a $50

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October 3, 1989 Page 12· The Ticker October 3, 1989 The Ticker Page 13 ARTS - Part ofAlbright's service to the Psy- nominated for the President's Distin­ comfortable too. He is always availa- cause that's what these labels are ping mall. are you going to close all chology Department at Baruch in- guished Teaching Award. He received ble to the students-s-even with his busy geared for anyway. They are not geared eludes being Psychology Society Ad- the service award for 1989 from the the shopping malls'! NO! "The Mall: schedule! for the street. visory. He is a counselor for Baruch National Association of Black Ac­ Docs It Incite Violence?" (laughs) 12 INCH: r see you have toured and is on the. Student Disciplinary countants and the Certificate of 12 INCH: Also, another controversy Professor Albright earned his B.S. through Europe. Is rap more popular Committee (so' get on his good side, Achievement for Outstanding Leader­ is that rap music is sexist. What do in Biology from Parsons College in overseas than at home? ha-ha). He also serves as a distin- ship from the Day Session Student you think about that? 1973, his M.S. in 'biological Sciences SO: Yes. Over there. people are more guished member of the Bernard Government. SO: I think the last two years ... have (physiology) from Southern Illinois picky about what they listen to. Here Baruch Board of Directors. 1 think what impressed me the most been two of the biggest years for University in '1978. and his PHD. in TOUR we get so much. there's no time to be females in the industry. Our society .AIbnght has received several grants about Albright was his jumbled office. Psychology from City College, CUNY picky. The' people pick it apart and do . runs on the basis that men own every­ (Continued from Page 9) for his research. One ofthem, the PSC/ It wasn't rigidly neat and orderly, but in 1986. . things with it that we don't even think thing, so again, just by that fact there CUNY Research Grant, went to his comfortably jumbled with books and during the in class interactions. I also Southern Illinois University. He was about doing .. are going to be more male rappers. research on stress management. And old bottles. To me, this showed, that Considering he has taught in two of" teach smaller classes in stress manage­ also a nationally-syndicated columnist OF THE I would have to say I enjoy perform­ Another thing is that rap' is a lot of he has written a paper with Professor he has his own sense of order, just like these universities. itis a great compli­ ment where students work more for King Syndicate weekly publica­ ing overseas more because they don't attitude. aggressiveness and men are John C. Andreassi pertaining to stress. anybody else. I think it helps to put ment when Professor Albright says closely. and interact during, and after tion. His column was titled, "Psycho­ see me everyday, and thus, they're not taught to be aggressive in that sense. and its effects. people at ease to sec that someone such that he considers Baruch the bcst! class. logically Speaking:' 1986.1987. jaded. while women are taught to be more In a letter thanking the Committee I As mentioned earlier. Albright~~;.;..;.;.;;;...was as Albright has his own wayof being --.. 12 INCH: Is .there any single thing passive. You're starting to see a change on Distinguished Scholar and Teach­ TWELVE that made you do "Am I Black Enough in women's attitudes. I would figure ing Awards for his nomination for the .._--:~ For you?" that we'll see a lot .more women in-" President's Distinguished Teaching SO: Yes. what's happening out there volved in the next two years. In both Award. Professor Albright writes. INCH today with black awareness. I'm say­ instances. you're talking about social "What better satisfaction is there when ing to myself.vl-lold up. we went conditions. We have to stop blaming one hears 'you have really helped me' through this s--t 10 years ago and we ourselves. We're being controlled, but from a student.'. / said then that it was going to be the no one wants to say it. IT: Why did you choose to teach at K E v N M. - o A M E 5 last time. Now we're in the same situ­ 12 INCH: What business advice Baruch? ation. Before I went to do the , would you give to someone just start­ PA: The atmosphere in this psycho­ it made me feel as if I were a kid again, ing out? logy department is great. The people . in the '70s. and I just had to do the SO: READ EVERYTIDNG. Just be­ work well together. They share in in­ record. cause someone gives you a piece of terest in each other's research and want 12 INCH: I have to ask this because paper and says it's all right. doesn't success for each other. I've taught at of the controversy: do you think that mean it is. If it was all right. they'd Hunter. Citv College. and Parsons, TIMETO GET"SCHOOLED" - ... rap incites violence? tell you to read it. Read everything. and I like Baruch the best. The Psycho- SO: The two things are definitely iso­ understand everything. hire people logy department has had the highest ill t AN INTERVIEW WITH that know. Know what you're signing. roomwe nn put one lated for the simple reason that you teacher ratings... in the college.... find violence everywhere, in the know what publishing· is, go every IT: Do you counsel students? RAPPER' SCHOOLLY D. movies. in the supermarket, discos penny. This is business. What it comes PA: Yes. Students can come anytime ... 'The world is a very violent world down to is that the record comapny to my office to talk or chat or for some illyours.· Free. right about now, so trying to single out counseling. a shooting at a rap concert is ridicul­ (Continued on the next page) IT: Arc you currently working on any ous. If you have a shooting at a shop- rescarch projects'? PA: Yes. I think research addresses areas that affect health, both psycho­ . My first encounter with Jive/RCA and friends and they all thoughtI was logical and physical. My main area of artist Schoolly D came in 1985 via his crazy. I called the label Sehoolly 0 . underground classic "PSK: What Does Records because I wanted everyone to It Mean/Gucci lime." Since that time, know the label was mine, and that I Schoolly has been in and out of the did it despite the lack of help. mainstream, concentrating his efforts (EDITOR'S NOTE: Schoolly D Re-· ,'I've taught on his label. Schoolly D Records; and cords is still functioning, and has three his hometown of Philadelphia. Addi- _artists slated forrelease.) at Hunter, tionalty, Schoolly took this timetogain-121NC-H: Lgrewup-in theBronxand-: international acclaim, touring through had access to the whole hip-hop scene City College, Europe with the rock group Big Audio that evolved there, and then spread out and Parsons, Dynamite. Below are excerpts from to other parts of the city. I also know an interview with Schoolly in August. that there was a lot of deception and and 1 His latest album "Am I Black Enough thievery in the industry. What was the For You?" is available on Jive/RCA scene like in the early days of the like Baruch Records. Philadelphia rap scene? the best." TOUR OF THE 12 INCH: In your SO: In Philly, there were only two biography, you note that the album has labels. my label and Pop Art. We were eight tracks that include the word it. There were threats back and forth. "black" in their titles, and you state you know. because Philly and the scene research I' -trc-,-. management and it-, you wanted to raise black awareness. was so small. They wanted to be top attcct-, on health. It i-, very rewarding What spurred the evolution from "PSK gun and I wanted to be top gun. I felt contributinu to research that can ulti­ .. .:" which is basically a hardcore, that whoeverhad the bestmaterial was marcly improve health. beats-influenced jam, to "Am I Black going to survive. They felt it was more Enough For You?" like ... gang-war stuff.' IT.. Do you speak at conventions? SCHOOLLY D: Basically, I took a I experienced stuff like that, I ex- PA: I "peak at conventions. -work- . look' at what was going on. I saw a lot perienced bootlegging; )'had-t9-walk "hop". and at Baruch's Psychology BUC.\c:ET of gang violence happening all over away from a half-million dollars on a Cluh. O~ WAT'€Q again ... I wanted to make a 1975 bootlegging deal. I experienced threats Tl.. Do vou have other interest or hob­ BAI..L.oo,.JS' concept record (and use those elements on my family's life ... everything;--­ bic-,? for this ablum), something I used to It's not so much like that now, because PA: I am an avid scuba diver. These listen to as a kid. The groups out there the majors are involved and indepen­ bottles (referring to a collection of bot­ (at the time) were War, Mandrill and dents don't have to fight as much be­ tle" on one of his "helves) are turn-of­ James Brown, so I wanted to make cause they can get a distribution deal the-century. I collect them when I find this kind of album and say thatthis is from RCA. or ·whatever. Back then, them on my dives. I like to charter not the first time for this. when all.you had was in-store play, boat-. and di\ c in search of artifacts. 12 INCH: Are there any other influ- everyone had to suck up to the retail­ IT.' Do you recommend psychology ences besides James, War and Mandrill ers. You had maybe one or two radio ~an (I" a field" that you "point to? . stations around. the nation that played As I used 10 the album, Richard Pryor rap. It was very hard, very competitive PA: No ' (This causes me to stare in was a big political force in the '70s; and very dangerous. disbcl ief.) Of course I do ' If people ~ • when Rich had something to, say; 12 INCH: How do you feel about the . enjoy helping others, learning more towin afree Macintosh people listened· to him. Mustafa major-label involvement in tap music'? about themselves. and teaching. I rec­ Muhammad ... 1wanted to make an SO: (The majors) don't give support ommend it to them. Baruch offers a album that would sound like what I to the artists, '(especially) when people marriage between psychology and bus­ , . listened to in 1975. I personally don't- complain about the violence or the iness with it-, great Industrial/Orgarii­ The .first 50 students to register for ECC Mac seminars win recl'ire a free think this is a big jump from "PSK: lyrics, yet everyone is signing (new zational Psychology program supple­ What Does It Mean?" . acts). It's like "We've got to have this mented by good undergraduate courses T-shirt or poster. All currently rtwstered Baruch students who attend 12 INCH:""GueciTImelPSK ..." was . guy, we've got to have that' guy .. tt in that field. ECC Mac seminars are eligihle to enter the Macintosh Plus drawing. f{egister actually released on -Schoolly 0 Re- They only want to make the money, cords when the label had a distribution they don't want to support you like for the seminars in the ECC Microlab, 1S'i E. 24th St., Rm. 5-'.1 t In addition to the great amount of deal with New York-based Warlock Re- they support the rock acts. .. clinical experience Albright has in­ cords. Why fonnthe label?Was it your When you tell an 18 or 19-year-old, cluding a neurophychology internship own choice, orwas it a situation where "You can have a platinum record, you in the Department of Neuropsychol­ if you didn't have your own label, your can have a Mercedes Benz, you can' ogy. New York University. he served product wasn't going to get out? have as many women as you want, as as a research assistant for National SD: I took. a quick glance at the indus- much gold. as you want. all you have Aeronautics and Space Administra­ try and sawthat.the record companies to do is make a pop tune," because tion. Division of Planetary Science, made all the money. When I tried to there's pop rap now, they just forget put thelabel together, I went to family about artistry and go for the- pop, be- .PbiDy'sFmest: JiveJRCA artist ScbooIIy D. • ~- __ ....__--r.--..--""- __ ~"~_~'. --~-"-"'" -- ~-- -- -~_--;~_~-...... ___.___-;_-_--_'_;- •.,..-- 4 .. j

October 3, 1989 The Ticker Page 14 3~ I The Ticker October 1989 t i ~ARTS ARTS I.j

TOUR ,., THE MALAISE IN MALAYA T. - Don't Ask. OF THE *-POOR t» WHOLE. TT - Fair By ELOISE NIEDERKIRCHNER * *-FAIR TIT - Good < TWELVE * * *-GOOD • r ~TH·ING TTTT - Excellent Peter Nichols' play Privates on plaining the military situation to the they notice. Yes, they plead with him * ***-EXCELLENT INCH arade (at the Roundabout Theatre new recruit. As that recruit, Nichols to tell them what's bothering him. Yes. TITTT - Not of this earth until Oct. 15), should be renamed Jim must have felt the fear and danger of he does. So we plod on to the next MOVIES * TELEVISIO.N * RECORDS *. Dale in Drag, as he is shown in the serving in a military outpost in hostile dull scene: KE V· I· .N M 0 A E 5 cover picture of the program, a feather territory. The audience should have Jim Fyfe, playing the part of Flow­ BOO.KS * CLUBS * AND OTHER M boa draped over his military garb. .been made to feel it too, so we would ers, the stage counterpart of the real­ As the homosexual Acting Captain know when the actual attack comes at life Nichols, gives a very pallid perfor­ REVIEWS (Continuedfrom thePrevious Page) Terri Dennis, directing a show for the the end of the play and soldiers are mance. Besides Terri Dennis, there is British troops, Dale is always amusing killed, that it is the real thing and not another homosexual in the cast, Lance doesn't look at you as a person, they along much better, you'll make more and frequently hilarious. His own just a set up for another gag. We are Cpl. Charles Bishop, played by John !.<:>:~ look at how many records you sell. If money, you'Il save more money and numbers are delightful, singing swung back and forth between frivol- Curry, as if he is in a boudoir instead ::~r;@:.::· '; 5 ANDERSON BRUFORD WAKEMAN & SHOUT THE REAL 1 :~ you treat them (similarly), you'Il get you'Jlgetoutofitwhatyouput'1ntoit. "Danke.Schon" as he does a take-off ity, and war and death. It does not of an anny camp. He telegraphs to us .1\0 . HOWE' , Otis Day & The Knights Faith ore -- ~ooM~~e~e~~,im~rsoo~ing~d. ~the~ry~~an~e~ryF~reth~ .' c Anderson, Bruford, Wakeman & Howe MCA Records Slash Records Carmen Miranda in the Latin Arner- About three-quarters ofthe way into he -is a homosexual. At the end when :( ~ ARISTA Records . Produced by George Clinton Produced by and ican number and imitating Noel Cow- the first act, the play seems to take on his lover is killed in battle, he gives ': •. 0 Produced by Chris Kimsey and Jon Anderson RATING: TIT RATING: TIl:? ard and several others. a life of its own, perhaps because of him a farewell kiss .a la the balcony ;- :.~ :E RATING: IT TOUR/' NOTES In one of the early scenes, we see the conflict generated by the sadistic scene in Romeo and Juliet. This is war. The performers of the all-time ioJlegiate If this is the real thing. then 1"11 take the . Dale' in his dressing room changing Sgt. Maj. Reg Drummond, played by son. At times, when some of the John Anderson, Bill Bruford, Rick Wake­ classic "Shout" have released anew album and generic. It's been over two years since Faith In mentioning the upcoming album by volved in talks to acquire A&M Re- costumes. He strips down to his mini- Donald Burton. He drank too much, characters face off, theyglare at each .~ . man and Steve Howe, fourofthe five members have re-released twovof their classic songs No More's lastalbum, "," Take 6, I forgot to mention that it will cords. Also rumored to be in the run­ bikini and gives the audience ample he pulled rank, bullying his subordi- other melodramatically. of the classic rock band Yes are at it again in "Shout" and "Shamalamrna Ding Dong." How­ a post-punk LP that produced their biggest be produced by Quincy Jones . . . ning for Herb Alpert's label is Walt time to view his manly beauty, so we nates; he consorted with the enemy; . their new eponymous album. They can't calJ ever, with the classics there are new songs . single to date, "We Care A Lot." With their Two thumbs up for Freddie CoJon, Disney Company ... Another two themselves Yes because Chris Squire, the thrown in as well, such as "Something Dumb." latest product, the band has decided to alter Geraldo Rivera and WQHT-FM for thumbs up to rappers Chuck 0, KRS­ original bass player is still making music with Otis Day & The Knights show us that a com­ their style and take the hardcore/rnetal route. their efforts in bringing Iris Chacon, One and Doug E. Fresh for organizing an-entirely new band under the same name. It eback can be successful. unlike some of the The most obvious change is the lead vocal: Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, Sweet Sen- a Stop The Violence'! Unity rally two seems as if Squire was the only smart one out comeback attempts we've seen in the last few Chuck Moseley is replaced by Michael Pat­ sation, the Latin Rascals, Tito weeks ago ( I7) in honor and rernernbr­ of the original five for not getting involved months. ton, who seems to be trying to sound like Axl Puente and a host of others to the Nas- ancc ofYusuf Hawkins: The rally took with this band. I'm sorry to say it, but the new The album is worth buying for the two clas­ Rose, but doesn't quite succeed. The lvrics are sau Coliseum on Sunday, Sept. 24, in place after the trio held COHrt earlier Yes is definitely a NO! After listening to this sic re-releases alone. but there is also a bonus superficial and trite: "One minute here and one an effort to raise money for the victims in the day on WABC-TV's "Like It Is" album, I had to play the "Fragile" LP to reas­ of new songs as well. The biggest hit off the minute there/I don't know if I'll laugh or ctvt of Hurricane Hugo. Initial reports state with. host Gil Noble. The rally. or­ sure myself that these gu1S were once great. album so far is ··~Somethim!... Dumb.- It has a One minute here and one minute there!A~d the concert raised over S 150.060 ... ganized on very short notice. went on The music on this album is empty and lifeless hard driving disco beat with hints of the '50s then you wave good-bye:' Need I go on? Mus­ Records has a lot going on without incident. which is probably with the exception of two songs: "Brother of that add up to a terrific dance song. The entire ically, they are comparable to The Cult of WORKIN' this coming month: Stacy Lattisaw's why it did not get any press ... ApoJJo Mine" and "Order of the Universe:' which album is this way, even the slower songs on today, as hardrock band Faith No More has - Diana Ross new album is due out on Oct. 3: her Records' advisory board reads like an sound like the Yes on "Big Generator" and the album. The mix of '50s and '80s is;treat nothing new to offer, perhaps one or two videos Motown "90124." With the exception of those two and a unique experience ~ The album has -an for MTV, but that's about it. To sum up--Iet's Produced by Nile Rogers songs. you could play the rest of the album in abundance of originality for this aspect which just say that Guns and Roses has nothing to RATING: TTI/2 an elevator and nobody would know the differ- combines the style of the day with the style worry about. ence.. . ..'" .,.- ...... , Otis.Day, & The Knights are familiar-w.ith. Diana Ross lias returned to the record com- . Theproblem with the album isthat it's (00 ·"1 Knock The, Bottom .Outta Mine" and pany that launched her career in the ·6Os. electronic: it seems like Brufords entire drum "Function At The Junction" are two ofthe other ,..------... Motown. Her latest album. produced by Nile set is electric and Wakeman tickles a computer impressive tracks on the album. They also have Rogers, turned out to be pretty good. This. of keyboard. instead of ivories. They rely' on hints of the '50s in them that make them better course, is to be expected, coming from a technology instead of their natural talent to than good, because of their "it's never-been woman who started out as a nameless back­ write music. tried" nature. IN JUST know right away this is going to be a he made advances to the girl .. You . The backzround music gives the ground singer. became a success as a leader Anderson, Bruford, Wakeman & Howe also Because this album is so different. makes it flesh show. (Nudity in the theatre does name it, he did it. The play loses its show some -life, and there are two of the Supremes andas a solo performer. won not shock us any more, but it should momentum when he is killed off too catchy ensemble numbers. Occasion­ have lost the power of their lyrics. When you worthwhile. It is definitely not a mistake to an Academy Award nomination for her first listen to the lyrics you know what they mean. pick up a copy of "Shout" by Otis Day & The serve a purpose). When the soldiers soon. slain in a night raid. He is given any, one ofthe characters steps to front film role. has recorded 55 since 196 I 14 for the ambiguity that powered theirmusic and Knights because even.if you don't like the new are taking their showers in the locker a funeral: his coffin brought on stage. and center and sings a song about him­ and had a stream of the number one records room. they seem coy or ill-at-ease. The commanding officer, Maj. Giles self. We wonder ;hy. Perhaps it is to lyrics through the years -is gone. They have songs, you have the Classics to make it enjoy­ in three different decades on seven different fallen into the 1989 music' scene which is able. rather than natural. There is nudity Flack, played to perfection by Simon cover one of the many scene changes. continents. After all of these years. she man­ "Don.t be deep: if the listener can't understand -Robert Byrnes 0 again in the bedroom scene when the Jones. makes a. speech, rambling off There are a zreat varietv of sets moved DAYS· .. ages to be contemporary and up-to-date while • young soldier. Pvt. Flowers, makes in aJJ directions. It is macabre to e~pect on and off the stage s~oothlv and ef­ what you're saying they won't like it:" so, rock maintaining her classic style. Ross is living music has become just a random 'sampling of love to Sylvia Morgan, the dancing us to be amused while looking at a ficiently. which help to keep up the proof of why house music has gone from the \ The Latin Rascals haz la cosa bien partner of Terri Dennis (and the only coffin. even ifthe occupant is a villain. brisk pace of the show in spite of the beats with a voice thrown in. singing lyrics underground of Chicago to mainstream that. everyone can understand. - first single. "What You Need:' seems entertainment "Who's Who" list: it in­ girl in the show). We see him au If this was meant to be black humor. dull spots. . America. She is a legend around the world­ Overall. "Anderson. Bruford. Wakeman & to be getting a lot ofairplay from black eludes filmmaker Spike Lee, Michael naturel and her ell deshabille. but it is it does not succeed. The rain-scene is exhiliratinz. Acur- her style and voice has cut across al I boundaries Howe" is a disappointment. a letdown for the radio. Additionally. the label has al- Bivins of , producers embarrassing instead of real. Some of the situations are dull and rain of water falls across the'"front of of race, age and nations. Anything she does listener hoping. to be saved from the monoton­ bums due or released from LaVaba (Kool Moe Dee's "They Want In his explanatory notes. Nichols in­ they are not helped by the heavv- the stase suazestins a heavv down­ CONVISER5DUf!Y will become a hit, and she always enjoys doing forms us that his "play with songs." handed direction of Larry pour, the g~~d onduty gets soaked. ous music of the day. CPA REV lEW Carpenter. -----~ , Prince's bassist from the Money"), Teddy Riley, Donald Dee a: her version of todays street sounds. This ------as he cans it. is based on his own ex­ In the railroad compartment scene This play has all the trimmings. but -Robert Byrnes Revolution, BruceWillis and a Christ- and rapper Heavy D ... Epic's Mal­ album has beats from house. hip-hop. and r&b. periences in Malaya (now called mas compilation which includes songs colm McLaren is at it again: his latest which could have been left out an to- not the main course. Never mind, Jim The first two single releases, "Paradise" and Malaysia), when he joined the com­ gerber. the soldiers are amusing them- Dale is on stage often enough to carry from Desiree Coleman, The Tempta- album, "Waltz Darling," is anotherdar­ "Workin' Overtime" have been remixed with Be e winner! Make the CPA E)(am a once pany in 1948. At 'the beginning of the selves with a game while one sits to it along. He looks great ridins around tions and The Boys. ..Wreck 'N Ef- ing foray into New York's subculture. house beats and are quite danceable. Another in a lifetime experience, For a copy of the May play, we see an officer pointing a stick the side glumly reading a letter, We in his rickshaw...... fects will have a remix to its single Spotlighted this time is vogueing, that single has potential for house remix, "Keep wait for .the soldiers to notice, Yes. 1989 CPA Exam, with model answers, and a "Juicy" due imminently. It is much dance made famous in spots like at the map of Malaya, feverishly ex- On (Dancin')." "Bottom Line" is also heavy Arista Records .....~. ". smoother than the original ... Saw Tracks. the Loft. and Choices ... If on the bass and high on the urban contemporary chance to win a free course, calculator, or Janet Jackson's "Rhythm Nation you don't buy another 12" single this end of the spectrum. ' mechanical pencils and pens, please fill out 1814" short film last weekend and I year, you must buy Full Force's "Ain't Things, slow down with the ballad "This must say that it was interesting. I still My Type of Hype." It is their nastiest House," It is full of synthesized sound. and is ' ..." ...... -.. this form and send it to: think "Miss You Much" is not much work to date, bar nothing ... Elektra a .little too cluttered to. be pleasant. "We Stand more than average tripe and an obvious Entertainment has released the first Together" and "What Can One Person Do:' Conviser &.Duffy CPA Review attempt at capturing a commercial track from Tracy Chapman's new revert back to the old "Reach Out And Touch" crowd, but the title track is definitely album: the track is called "Cross­ theme that .Diana is famous for. She always 401 seventh Ave, Suite 62 a killer; I can't wait for the 12" remix. roads:' and promises to be as success­ refers to heJ:.we-must-unite-so-we-can-change- ;.: New York, NY 10009 . . But why does Janet feel compelled to ful-and thought-provoking-as her the-world ani.t]ldc in' songs, and these arc no' bite every last one of Michael's steps'? first single, "Fast Car." exceptions. '·We-· Stand ... :' is slow. and For additional information call 'SOO-274-EXAM ... Speaking of remixes, MCA has "What Can , : :" is more upbeat. released Bobby Brown's remix to "Say We Can" sounds similar to the title "Rock Wit'cha" and it is a smoker: too cut, but isn't as strong.:"Take the Bitter With Name ..:..- _ bad the same cannot be said of Diana The Sweet" is bouncy and also upternpo, while .. Ross' "Paradise." (Motown) The latter "Goin" Through The Motions" has a heavy •\ suffers from an unnecessary attempt beat with a light, melodic vocal. Address _ to tum an extended mix into a house Diana maintains a consistent. familiar sound mix, surprising since Shep Pettibone. throughout the album, as she has throughout City State _ a master. did the mix ... Will another her recording career, This consistency is what independent label bite the dust'? A fcw made her: a 'model of fashion. elegance. and weeks ago, Chris Blackwell sold Is­ style~heJq~end Zip __~__Telephone-~------­ that she is today. <, land Records to Polygram Records. ---CtJrrie Lanier' Now Polygram is reported to be in- , • \

/ Page 17 October 3, 1989 October 3, 1989 The TICker Page 16 The Ticker \ ARTS

department

lHE WHOLE THING MOVIES * TELEVISION *_ RECORDS * BOOKS * tlUBS * RESTAURANTS. * AND OTHER REVIEWS

GEMINI Although it precedes "Broken SPECIAL rained that sound, which is still power- see the Tempts perform. El DeBarge Dreams," "Somebody ..." serves as The Temptations ful and contemporary. Their heartfelt Things slow down, slightly, with . , an inspiration and a reminder to be Motown harmonies and precision choreography "GoAhead." It is something that might Motown Rating: TIT strong. Those two songs are by far the tRATING: TIT are recognizable trademarks. Like get a little airplay-a nice r&b beat, many performers who came out ofthat a nice saxophone solo and the unrnis- El DeBarge is a good guy. He best cuts on the album. I It.- Two singles are slightly more up­ generation, -their roots lie in the takable Temptation sound. There are knows' what he can sing, what he ..., should sing, and does just that. He has tempo, but still have that mellow and One thing I love is that "Motown church. This is still apparent on the two tracks that I am sure will enliven been consistent and predictable ever distinct DeBarge sound. In "Cross My Sound" of the '50s and '60s. That final single of the album, "Soul To things on late night radio's "New York since the early days, when he was with Heart," EI is declaring love for some­ sound is the epitome of soul, rhythm Soul.' It is full of gospel, with that After Dark" or "The Quiet Storm:' the family group, DeBarge. He has one, while in "Love Life," he speaks and blues. You've heard it--these are slow, thumping beat, along with a The first is the title cut "Special:' It , . an unmistakable sound, and sticks with of everlasting love. The two go hand the sounds of the Supremes, Stevie bluesy harmonica playing in the back- is perfectly arranged and is beautifully Now, super savings on PS/2:S. it. in hand-they are both bouncy and Wonder, Smokey Robinson & the ground. It is, by the way, one of the orchestrated. With PaUlinbodaCosta "Gemini" is an album very personal have parallel themes. Miracles, the Four Tops, the best on the album. With my favorite on 'percussion, and Gerald Albright to El-he wrote and produced six of Even when the music strays from Jackson Five, Marvin Gaye or the track, "Loveline," the Tempts capture on sax, the Tempts have a hit on their Be ready for this semester with the IBM Personal System/2.® the album's eight songs, and had com­ the expected, it's good. "Make You Temptations, just to name a few. that'60s sound I was talking about. hands. Another slow groove is "One Ifs~t Iplete creative control ofthe album. It Mine," tries to be "macho" and sexual, You've seen it-"Motown 25: Yester- It's upbeat, and flooded with those Step At a Time:' that Teddy Choose from five complete packages of hardware and software­ day, Today, Forever" was on televis- moving harmonies you've heard if Pendergrass-this-is-what-we- ion jn 1983, an all-star reunion of the you've ever attended a black church should-do attitude. but the Tempts ~ all at special low student prices. What's more, when you pur- biggest acts to come out of that little' in the South. ' a little subtler with the message. It is studio in Detroit, spotlighting the The album gets pretty contemporary a fine track to add to your mood-music chase a PS/2,® you can.get the exciting new PRODIGY® .' y., __. sound that everyone has a connection at times, with "She's Better Than cassette. . I h h If h ·1·' Strik hil h "W- f:i·t:..:~~~----'·~··~ If se~vlce ~n ,pr~ce.* W ~ ,,4i~~~~~~»:~~""'~ts,; to. These groups turned Motown into Money," and similar-sounding "Fill you like the "Motown Sound.... at ess t ate retar .tri e let e a huge recording label, and will never Me Up." "She's ..." sounds a lot like go ahead, buy it. A lot of it is worth pnces are'hot, PIck the PS/2 thats rIght for you. --~<~~~- be accused of singing without feeling last year's Midnight Starr release. playing loud, and I'll bet your parents or soul. "Don't Rock That Boat." There's even will be too busy enjoying the music to The Temptations have been around a little bit of rapping going on in "Fill yell at you to turn it down. . for almost 30 years. and have recorded Me Up." "Friends" is a dance track: / nearly 50 albums. They have main- it's got the beat. and would be fun to --Came Lamer Mode\25 Mode\30286 Model 502 Model 55SX Model 70.386 / 8~50-031 8525-001 8530-E21 8555-061 8570-E61 l'I.l ..... "0 , ..Q Memory 640Kb 1Mb 1Mb _.2Mb 4Mb .. • -Exene Cervenka ~ Rhino Records 3.5" diskette drive 720Kb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb Q Produced by Tony Gilkyson .. ::E- Rating: TIl Fixed disk drive 20Mb 20Mb 30Mb 60Mb 60Mb Micro Channel™ - - Yes Yes architecture Yes Display Monochrome 85.13 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color Mouse Yas Yes Yes Yes Yes

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October 3, 1989 TheTIdter Page 23 Page 22 The Ticker October'3, 1989 SPORTS SPORTS 'SPORTS , •

1 By MICKEY KRAMER Contrary to the recent popular be­ After an adequate, if not capable, lief, the Mets would be insane to trade beginning, Juan Samuel certainly Darryl. The Mets are too smart to trade made a great adventure out of catching him" now, after his worst year anyway. After a career fly balls, didn't he? yery few players can put up Darryl's Samuel, who wac; traded in ~e midst numbers, period. of a multi-year pact, can demand a season in 1987 <.272, 113 nans, trade. ,, HR~ After two poor years in a row, I be­ .. The Mets 28 3728, 1538 and lieve he wilt How about Samuel, Dave Magadan would be insane 100 R~I), Juan Samuel and Bob Ojeda to the Expos for to trade Darryl. ~. I Andres Galarraga and Otis Nixon? has slipped drastically 4..1 _. . _.samueLcanpla~s-e_c~o.dJ>Jls-e~or th~~ . __. ~. __. ¥ff.Y few Spos, while Magadan fills the void at first. Ojeda adds some intensity and players can put in all major run replaces the probably-departing Mark up Darryl's numbers, Langston. producing categories Galarraga adds right-handed punch period.' , to the lineup and Nixon adds speed and improved outfield play. Or-Samuel, Magadan and Ron On that note, here's a trade proposal Darling to the Reds for Eric Davis. courtesy of Tour of the Twelve Inch. Once again Sammy and Mags fill Mr. Dames would like to send Straw­ the right side of the infield. Todd Ben­ berry and Darling to the San Diego zinger moves to left field. Darling Padres for perennial batting champ. joins Tom Browning, Jose Rijo and Tony Gwynn. and highly touted Danny Jackson to form a terrific rota­ backstop. Sandy Alomar, Jr. tion. No way. . Davis is one of the top five players Gwynn's untradeable and Alornar's in the game today, and he wants to unproven. play on grass. Luckily for Cashen and With much respect to Frank Robin­ Co., Shea Stadium is blessed with nat­ son, Tony LaRossa i-s my manager of ural greenery. Davis can also return the year. the Strawman to previous dominance. The Athletics lost Jose Canseco, - Joe Montana is the quarterback and Walt Welss and Dennis Eckersley for his team trails by a score with two long stretches. and still did what so few minutes left in the game. teams can do: repeat as division Can any sport thought be more com­ champions. . .', / . dl nv II II n d: If.a I (~" ~.I U Ii a forting? Imagine the Mets without Darryl. He is the biggest big-play player I've Kevin Elster and Randy Myers. 1"_-.', ever seen. Enough said.

Ranger:s, .Islanders, Devils

Continued from Page 24 Tomas Sandstrom and Carey Wilson losive team this year. Scoring should old: 4-7-0: 3.53 GAA) are talented and (32 goals each), as well as Brian Mul­ come easy with John MacLean (87 seem to have a lock on the 1-2 posi­ len, Kelly Kisio and Ulf Dahlen. will points), Kirk Muller (74 points) and tions. have to come up with excellent seasons Patrick Sundstrom (69 points) return­ , ing. The Devils picked up former Offense: Little firepower. Pat Lafon- forthe Rangers to remain competitive. taine (45 goals) and David Volek (25 Defense: Shouldthe Rangers remain Ranger Walt Poddubny and Sylvain Turgeon during the off-season to give goals) are headed for better seasons. healthy, the "0" should improve over . ~ the Devils more scoring punch. Also Brent Sutter (29 goals), when healthy the last year. Rookie of the year Brian can reach 100 points. A big key is . Leetch set an NHL rookie defenseman look for Brendan Shanahan and Mark Johnson to have good seasons. Mikko Makela, who dropped from 36 record with 23 goals. Leetch is also goals two seasons ago to 17 last sea­ an excellent defensive player who has Defense: Offensively strong, defen­ sively weak. Ken Daneyko is the only son. Question.marks include Bryan a good hockey sense. Michel Petit, Trottier (33 years old) and Dave James Patrick and David Shaw are also true defensive defenseman. Russians and Sergei Starikov Chyzowski (first round draft pick. sec­ solid two-way hockey players. ond overall), Special teams: They must improve can play "0:' but are more suited for on their power play (19th last season) offensive play. Ditto for Tom Kurvers Defense: Strongerthan last year. Big ­ and penalty killing"( f5th last season). and Reijo Ruotsalainen. Joe Reekie and Doug Crossman join Outlook: the Rangers shouldn't have Special teams: With so much fire­ a crew of young players in Gerald Di­ any problems making the playoffs. power. expect the power play (20th last duck, and Gary Nylund. Will improve year) to skyrocket, but penalty killing on goals against (14th last season). DEVILS: (18th last year) is still a drawback. Last season: 27-41-12. 66 points. Outlook: This team has the best of- Special teams: Last season the Islan­ ders had a strong power play (fourthl.. I;:~::;:;~:;~:::;:~::::::::;:~::::::; Fifth in Patrick Division. tied for 16th ~ fensive talent il!.the Patrick Division. overall. Did not qualify for playoffs. The keys to a good season are defense but weak penalty killing (20th). The Coaching: Jim Schoenfeld (third and how well Sean Burke plays. First penalty killing will improve, season). A good motivator but weak Place awaits. , on strategy. -Needs to unite the team, ISLANDERS: Outlook: The Isles are a much im- ~'::.:i<;;;:zi$?": which is heavy on talent. Last season: 28-47-5. 61 points. proved team from last year and have Goaltending: Needs. improvement. Sixth in Patrick Division. 20th overall. Did not qualify for playoffs. -.~ Sean Burke joined the Devils after the Winter Olympics, and carried the Coaching: Al Arbour. 14th season: Devils into the playoffs two seasons the best coach in the league! Coached ago. Last season, Burke had a subpar Isles to four StanleyCups in early '80s. season (22-31-9; 3 shutouts; 3.84 Works well with young players.' Em­ GAA). He is the big key for the Devils phasizes defense. Goa/t~nd;ng: .. this season. Mark Fitzpatrick (20 OJf~nse: The Devilscould be an exp- years old) and Jeff Hackett (21 years - Page 24 SPORTS 'October ·3, 1989 Vol.leyball andrennis'Teams. Both Struggle

By MICKEY KRAMER Victory! "We always start slow. I'm not sur­ Baruch held on to defeat Maritime prised.: 16-14. 15-11. 9-15. 9-15. 15:7. Coach Elizabeth Burnett was not Baruch has gotten a spark from shocked by the volleyball team) zero freshman setter. Leona Leung. Burnett ' and six start. says about her freshman. "She's leam­ In the team's first three games. they inz real fast and she's getting better ~ ~ ~ were outscored a combined 135 to 45 every game. by New York University. Fordham and The hitting of Mickey Rian­ Nyack. tongchana, Christine Loh. Wendy Lau Finally. in the team's fifth game. and returning captain. Pilar Reinoso, they won a set. But they still lost to has been very good. but the team. "has St. Thomas Aquinas 11-15. 15-12. 13­ no blocking." 15. Burnettwas very pleased with the Coach Burnett says. "We'II be fine." team's play in this match. They would be even finer if she On Sept. 23. the big day finally ar-' could come up with some blockers. rived. • By MICKEY KRAMER tend. two singles and one doubles After finishing last year undefeated. match were forfeited. the women's tennis team took all of . In the Stateswornen's second m~ch one game to record its first defeat of ofthe year, they defeated Ramapo 8- I. the new season. On this occasion. Ramapo was short ) With only four players present. players. so they forfeited three Baruch was wiped out by S1. Francis. matches. Catherine Assimacopoulos. -! seven matches to two. Cohen. Anna Daniels and Elizabeth o The top two seeds., Orapin Loes­ Lejtman all won theirsinglesmatches. vidhya and Karyn Cohen won their With schedule conflicts for almost Beezer; New York's Best. matches easily in straight sets. every game. this is going to be a tough With not enough players able to at- year for Coach Bill Eng and his City Univer~ityofNewYorkChampions.: COMETH! By STEVEN SCHE~R missed the playoffs. The Islanders Goa/tending: One of the Ranger's Two seasons ago. the New'York Is­ were tied for the worst record in the strengths. John Vanbiesbrouck (28-21­ landers carnein first place in the Pat­ league and missed the playoffs for the 4: 3.69 Goals Against Average)' is a rick Division. That year. the Cin­ first time in )3 years. proven winner. and is one of the top derella made the The 1989-90 season opens up on goalies in the league. Bob Froese is playoffs for the first time in their his­ October 5. . one of the best backups in the" league, tory. They went on to upset the Islan­ Below is a preview of the Metro and Mike Richter. who spent the last ders in the first round. the Washington teams for the )989-90 season. year in the minors, is good enough to Capitals in the second round and came play in the . within one game of the Offense: Scoring goals won't come Finals before losing to the Boston RANGERS: easily for the Rangers. Rookie Tony Bruins in the seventh and deciding Last season: 37-35-8. 82 points. Granato led the Broadway Blueshirts .game of the Wales Conference Finals. Third in Patrick Division. ninth over­ with 36 goals. with most ofthose goals Also that year. the all. Lost to Pittsburgh 4-0 in Patrick coming in the first half of the year. missed the playoffs for the first time Division Semifinals. in many years. Coaching: Roger Neilson. first sea­ Last year things changed. The son. ' See Page 23 Rangers came in third place in the Pat­ He's a quality coachwho needs time rick. and the Devils and Islanders both to succeed.

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Wendy Lau; bard at work.